Keep in mind that, right now, Defrag Freespace alone will create more fragmentation.
+1 to what Kroozer said.
If you have the inclination and time try Analyze and Defrag afterwards. It will combine both normal defragging + Defrag Freespace (doing it okay. Filling most gaps) but it CAN BE UTTERLY SLOW...
What about Defrag Freespace (Allow Fragmentation)? Shouldn't it be the other way round? Would using CCleaner's wiping of free space eliminate free space fragmentation?
After analysing, there's only the defrag option. I don't see an option to Defrag free space.
Also, +1 to Defrag checked files. I've tried it myself, you get to defrag exactly what's fragmented, since I noticed that Defragging an entire partition doesn't do a thoroughly clean job.
If you have the inclination and time try Analyze and Defrag afterwards. It will combine both normal defragging + Defrag Freespace (doing it okay. Filling most gaps) but it CAN BE UTTERLY SLOW...
What I meant was, according to pusher, if you analyze and defrag afterwards, you get both normal defragging and defrag freespace? How is it that this defrag afterwards has both normal and free space defrag?